The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1971 Page: 1 of 4
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YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
IOC PER COPY
JANUARY 21, 19 71
NEW ULM . AUSTIN COUNTY, TEXAS
78950
VOLUME 60 NUMBER 14
A
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NEWS
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NOTES
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opener
Cadets
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On TV Sunday
at 7:30
and
CALM
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15*
SUPPLY
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10*
7*
-24*
-29*
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—35*
s
5*
i*
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-32*
-37*
-41*
-43*
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—45* -47*
-33*
-40*
-32*
CUB
-27* -40*
-44*
—42*
-54*
-40*
2:00 p. m.
-1»* -31*
-12* —IS* -43*
2, 1971.
>20* -31*
-»t*
-40*
-47*
-70*
-72*
-44*
-40*
-7F
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will end t e middle of Febru-
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JJleto Ulm
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l uesdav
lank.
ton at noon.
They will return Monday
night.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Texas Agricultural Detention
Texas A4M University. The
ZatkodaChapel of Industry
and Koenig Funeral Home of
La Grange were Ln charge of
arrangements.
21
n's Park
30
5*
35
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3*
5
USM
33*
IO
21*
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kt 7:30
Lrk
21
morning
' fonday
20
MPM
12*
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■
Pou <* r ( HI
F ridax
At 3:00 P.M.
Bluebonnet Electric Coop
has annonuced that powc in
the New Ulm area will be shut
off temporarily Friday, January
23, beginning at 3 p.
A Bluebonnet spokesman
told the New I'lm Enterprise
that the power would be off
approximately30 to-10 minu-
tes.
Bluebonnet crews will be
cutting insome new all-circuit
breakers as additional protec-
tion for the lines in the area.
■ The Miss TAP of 197r
contest is a part of t e MOD
activities and Miss TAP ot
bring cookies to the Auxiliary 1971 will be crowned at t'e
teenage dance atCos'atte on
January 22.
a degree of chilliness can re-
sult from the combination of
wind and cold.
The chart, reproduced at
the bottom of this column,
showswhat the calm tempera-
turewould be if there were no
wind blowing.
A couple of weeks ago, we
had some cold weather and a
strong w ind.
I have no idea how strong
the wind actually was in miles-
per-hour, butl would estimate
that at about 15 m, p. h.
If that temperature was
30 degreeswith a wind of mat || | (] p u || p|
(tonight) at Firemen's Park in
New Um.
Meeting tine is 7:30.
The Firemen's meeting
will primarily concern an on-
the -spot discussionof proposals Mikeska
for a huge covered eating area.
Another important discus-
sion item for the Firemen will
be the upcoming Firemen's
The new Rural Environ-
I mental Assistance Program
I (REAP) for 1971. emphasizing
I a broad attack on the environ-
| mental problems created by
I the Nation’s farmir^ operations be the resulting public bene-
| has been announced bySecre- fits such as pollution abatement,
enduring soil and water con-
servation. recreation, wild-
life. and open space as well
as the degree of permanency
achieved.
A major thrust will be to
reduce water pollutionw Inch
results in large part from ag-
ricultural. industrial and
m unicipal wastes. W at er r e-
taimng and retarding measures
on farms such as dams and
ponds, permanent grass cover,
waterways, buffer strips, and
tree plantings will be stressed.
These will be directed
toward reducing silt in strea ms,
rivers, lakes and other bodies
of water and toward -educing
pollution from animal wastes,
fertilizers and pesticides.
Off-farm benefit* will be
promoted by concentrating
funds to solve community
environmental problems th-
rough special projects and
pooling agreements.
Under these.for example,
the funds available to a com-
munity could be used exclu-
sively to get permanent cover
and other water control mea-
sures on farmland in a water-
shed to reduce t'e build-up
of silt in a municipal water
Funds Ready
Reports ASCS
vide fundsforthe 1972 program
according to the Ag Secretary.
Major considerations in
authorizing cost sharing of
any practice installation will
MT OF
CE
y at 7:30
□ “5*
« -10*
“15*
-20* -’**
4, -25* -31*
With the ups and downs
and the hot and cold in our
environmental condition
around here, a clipping that
I ran across the other day
really does seem to be the
answer to our reasoning.
Most remember the nasty
winds that accompany any
cold spell and how miserable
the weather is at that time.
The clipping is one of a
wind chill chart audit shows
the relationship of wind and
temperature and the resulting
chill created by the wind.
It is surprising to see what change'Commission
las.
Many prominent Texas
names have been mentioned
in early news reports on the
subject.
One gets the impression
that the newsmedia ingener-
al has some indication of a
big story. However, the op-
posite may be true and t he
bigness fizzles.
In any rate, time will tell.
And an interesting chapter
may be writtenin thestory of
politics.
■■
Texas
will back
Sergio Franchi in a guest ap-
pearance and perform one
separate number, announced
Director Robert L. Boone.
Franchi will sing "No
Man Is An Island." The
Singing Cadets' separate num-
ber will be "Sunshine in My
Soul, " a gospel rock selection.
The show will be broad-
cast live.
The Ed Sullivan Show will
be theCadets' second national
TV performance in as many
months. The all-male group
was featured on the annual
Miss 1 eenage America Pag-
eant in December.
They recently returned
from a seven-day, 14-per-
formance concert tour in
South Texas.
ducing an amount of petroleum.
Drilling was recently com-
pleted and storage tanks lave
been erected. Speculation
has it that the production is
coming from around 9200 feet
and that the capacity of the
well is currently being tested.
The well has been operated
as a tight hole with very little
official information.
It seems a major story
looms on a state-wide basis
concerning stock charges
stemming from a civil suit
filed by the Securities Ex-
in Dal-
Thisweek, January 17-23. is Colorado County
Soil I eating Week.
Farmers and Ranchers are urged to take their
soil samples and get information from participating
fertilizer dealers.
REPRESENT A FIVES of the Colorado County Program Build Committee look on as County Judge Lester J. Cranek signs the
proclamation designating January 17 -23, 1971, as ’Coloraa County Soil J esting Week". Standing left to right are: Ditt Har-
rison of Alleyton, chairman of the beef cattle subcommittee;Frederick Leopold, Nada, chairman of the cotton subcommittee;
Milton Beken, Weimar, c airman of the dairy subcommittee, and Johnnie Cooper, Colorado County Agricultural Agent. Sub-
committee chairmen not pictured are; Hugh Wilson, ^1 ley ton, chairman of the County Program Building Committee; and
' enry Sunderman of Eagle Lake, cfiairman of t‘ e rice siAcommittee.
that a part of the vote law is of practices that achieve pet-
unconstitutional. manent benefits. Practices
However, the best bet accord-that provide temporary bene-
ingto AustinCounty Tax Assessor-fits will be available only
Collector Eddie Richter is to go under certain circumstances
(Continued on wage 3)
R ites
Held
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Johanna Aschenbeck of the
Shelby area were held Friday
afternoon at 2:00 p. m. from
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Frelsburg. Rev. Harold E.
Fehler officiated at the Ser-
vices.
Burial was In the Kaiser
Cemetery at Brushy.
Mrs. A sc henbeck passed
away Wednesday. January 13,
in the Bellville Hospital. She
had attained the age of 85 years
and 10 days.
Born jaiiuar, 3. 1886, at
Frelsburg. she was a daughter
of John a nd Ida VenghausGeorg.
She was united in marriage
with Fred A sc henbeck August
20. 1907. at Frelsburg. He
preceded her in death June 24,
1938.
Survivors include two
daughters. Mt*. Henry (Ao-
nsstina .M.arcx of Industry and
Mrs. Kervin (ALna) Schmidt of
Houston; five sons, Arthur As-
ch er beck. August Aschenbeck,
and Anton Aschenbeck, all of
Shelby, Arnold Aschenbeck of
uuMde and Albert Aschenbeck
of Bellville; three sisters. Mrs.
Ottilia Lille of Brushy, Mrs.
Alma Wagner of Columbus and
Mrs. Fred (Selma) Walling of
Columbus; three brothers.
WillieGeorgofFrelsbog; Otto
Georg of Columbus and Leo
made up of specialists of the Georg of Columbia 18 grand-
children; 15 great-grandchild-
ren 3 step grandchiltken and
team will discuss all phases of and5 step great-grandchildren,
cotton production and the re-
commended practices that
will increase production and
income, stated Murphey.
ahead and get that registration in
by January 31.
The hassle over the voter law
in Texas is not settled and will
have to be resolved by the legis-
lature and there is no way to pre-
dict what will be the final result
or decision.
So the best advice is to
get that registration in by the
deadline because there have
been no positive changes in
any of the voter laws.
Richter also reminded per-
sons interested that the dead-
line for designating home-
steads is April 30. That can
be done through his office.
County
Cotton
Meeting
County Agent Charles E.
Murphey has announced that
the cotton team of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service will
be in Austin County for a
county- wide cotton meeting
on Monday, January 25. at
2:00 p. m. The meeting will
be held in t e American Le-
gion Hall in Sealy and all
cotton producers are urged to
attend.
It is Important that cotton
producers increase their cot-
ton yield if they are to take a
a greateradvantage of the new
cotton program, according to
Murphey.
The cotton team will be
with Round 1 op-Carmine,the
Lions entertain the Snook
Bluejays on January 29 and
Dime ‘Rix on February 2.
Fayetteville will be tak-
ing a 17-11 season record into
district play.Only tow d ?-
Carmine has more losses tl.an
Fayetteville of t’e f .r dis-
trict teams.
The Lions lost the services
of aymond Johnson for dis-
trict play due to problems
with grades. He had been
playing strong basketball as
of late and had been counted
upon as being an important
scoring threatforFayetteville
during district play.
Johnson's improved play
had taken some of t e pressure
off 6'7" Dewey Rivers in the
Fayettex ille attack.
■ e Fayetteville Girls
opened their district season
early wit* a January 15 game
with Snook in Snook a nd will
follow wit' a Friday night
game in Dime Box.
In their district opener,
the Fayetteville girls lost 33-
3 in a close contest. Fayette-
ville led at the half 21-15 but
Snook came back strong. ! op
scorer for Fayetteville was
EileenMikus with 17 as Shir-
ley Kulhanek tossed in 9 and
Diana Mischer hit 4. The
Fayetteville B Team Girls
also lost their game w ith their
Snook counterparts.
In the games leading to
district play, the Fayetteville
varsity boys suffered through
a losinc strea! that was fi al- ^( > H
ly brekenby an .-l-Slwin over
Somerville in Fayetteville on
January 12.
In that contest, the Lions
grabbed an early lead
Wind Chill Chart
Effect of Wind On (olm Air Temperatures
-------WIND VELOCITY---
15
MFH
u*
Firemen.
Aux iliarv
Mret i n ii
Ton iiih t
»
The New I'lm Volunteer
Fire Department and Auxiliary
will be holding their regular
Larry Altman of New I Im meetings Thursday, eveniiig
is president of the Slicing
Cadets.
Franchi, a guest star on
the Miss i eenage America TV
special made it possible for
the I exas A&M group's Sulli-
van show appearance. The
Cadets supported Franchi
numbers on the December
special.
Altman is a baritone singer
and a senior geology major.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Altman.
The group wiU fly to New
Fayetteville Heading For District
never let go. Dewey Rivers
hit 21 points and Raymond
Johnson came up with 15.
Lambert Heintschel tossed in
14 to hit in double figures.
George Eon, Richard ' Joi-
nt esand David Mikus each hit
1 he I exas Aa- M University
Singing Cadetswill appear on
national television Sunday,
January 24, on the Ed Sullivan
Show .
I he show iscarricd in this
area al 7:00 p. m. on < Siannel
I' u ii e ra I
Monday
Ernest Willie Hermsdorfer,
53, of Brenham, died in Co-
lorado County Saturday at 2
p. m.
Funeral Serviceswere held
Monday at 3 p. m. at the
Brenham Memorial Chapel
with the Rev. T. V. Lewis
officiating.
Burial was in Prairie Lea
Cemetery.
Born at Industry ‘anuary 6,
1918, the son of Paul and
Henrietta Rosenbaum Herms-
dorfer, hewas educated in the
Industry public schools.
He was married to Pearl
Giese October 9, 1937, in
Brenham. An employee of
Alcoa Aluminum Company
of Rockdale for the past 19
years, he had served overseas
in World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Giese Hermsdorfer
of Brenham; his mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Hermsdorfer of Bren-
ham; two sisters, Mrs. D. F.
Gothe of Houston and Mrs.
Alton Busemann of San An-
tonio; one nephew and two
nieces.
January 26 is the date that
the Fayetteville Lions basket-
ball squad of Coach Victor
llavran begin playing for
keeps.
1 hat marks the district-
opening game and it will be
wit!; the Round Top-Carmine
Cubs on the Fayetteville court.
It will also be the first of
three consecutive District
games that Fayetteville will
be playing on their home
court.
Following that
11.
I he 45-member
AX M glee club
speed, the chill would be
equivalent of no wind and a
temperature of 11 degrees.
And that must be a scien-
tific explanation of nasty
weather.
You might want to clip
out that chart appearing here
for future reference.
Maybe someone would
know a simple way of esti-
mating wind velocity.
I'll have to ask weather-
man Kenny Ziegenbein the
next time he comes to New
Ulm.
Unconfirmed reports in-
dicate that the George Mieth
No. L a 10, OOO-foot- plus
test soutJi of New Ulm is (no-
tary of Agriculture Clifford M.
I ardin.
Announcement of the new
program, formerly known as
the Agricultural Conservation
Program (ACP), permits re-
sumption of the Federal cost-
sharing of various beneficial
conservation practices with
farmers, but under a restruc-
tured program in line with
modern day .needs to better
both the on and off-farm en-
vironment.
It makes farmers partners
in the venture between the
Federal government and State,
city and local governments to
deal with the pressing problem
of pollution, reports Cecil A.
Barton of the ASCS in Bellville.
Although the specific level
of funding for 1971 has not
been determined, the 1971
program will be funded, and
theCongresswillbe requested
by the Administration to pro-
Registration
Dead line
•n January 31
January 31 is the deadline for supply reservoir.
voter registration for elections Under the program, the
this year and some confusion ap- Federal government will pay
s points as Donnie Koehl con- pears over a recent court ruling about 50 percent of tiie cost
tributed 7.
Prior to that game, Fay-
etteville had lost to Wallis
55-52 on December 22; lost
to Waller 82-64 on December
30; lost to Moulton 78-76 in
a triple overtime on January
5; lost to Waelder 56-51 in a
double overtime on January
6 before coming up with the
win over Somerville.
in the Wallis game, Fay-
etteville held a 20-14 lead at
the half but a hot third period
by Wallis iced the game.
Rivers led Fayetteville
(Continued on Paae 4)
Ku ba I as
Announee
s Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kubala
of Fayetteville announce the
birth of a son, Friday, January
15, at 3:58 p. m. in the Bell-
ville Hospital.
The little lad weighed 9
lbs., 2 oz., and has been
named Mathew Ben.
Grandparents are
Elanora Bro km ey er and
Elanora Kubala. The mother
is the former Margaret Brok-
meyer.
MOD Drive
I n Januan
January is March of Dimes
month. Ben D. Marek of New
Ulm, Mrs. any ackfield
of Industry, Mrs. ElginShupak.
Nelsonville a nd Willie "Buck"
are chairmen for
their respective communities
at West End.
Members of t e F"A and
4-' willbe helpingwit' t' e
Trainii^ School scheduled for drive which is underway and
Firemen's Park in February. will end t e middle of Febru-
Coffee and doughnuts will ary in the rural sections.^
be served by the Auxiliary
______ following the meetings. Au-
York Saturday, leaving Hous- xillary members, who usually
meetings, need not do so for
this meeting.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1971, newspaper, January 21, 1971; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1231354/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.